Meta plans to add facial recognition technology to its smart glasses
In an internal memo last year, Meta said the political tumult in the United States would distract critics from the feature's release.
Apple Vision Pro gets YouTube app two years after device’s debut
Alphabet Inc's YouTube released a dedicated app for Apple Inc's Vision Pro on Feb 12, filling a notable gap in the headset's lineup of entertainment options two years after its debut.
Data fears and tech resentment greet AI wearable's Europe launch
Newly landed in Europe after a stormy reception in America, startup Friend's chatbot-powered, always-listening pendants are stirring concerns over compliance with tough EU data rules as well as anti-AI resentment.
Apple Watch's hypertension alert feature now available in Malaysia
Apple has announced that its hypertension notifications feature is available in Malaysia starting today (Jan 28) for users with Apple Watch Series 9, Apple Watch Ultra 2, or later models.
Sleep-tracking devices have limits. Experts want users to know what they are
Your watch says you had three hours of deep sleep. Should you believe it?
Health-tracking toothbrushes, mouth guards lure consumers with audacious claims
If you paid enough attention, you could have found health trackers everywhere at the CES trade show last week. But they didn't necessarily look how you'd expect.
From AI companions to neural earbuds: The future unveiled at CES 2026
Take a look at some of the most interesting new tech from the gadget show.
Metaverse is out, while AI does the laundry: CES 2026's biggest tech
Not long since it hit peak hype in 2022, the metaverse now barely features in the latest models of smart glasses.
From climbing vacuums to cyber pets: Some highlights of CES 2026
CES 2026 offered a glimpse of a future that feels straight out of a sci-fi movie: bendable screens, paper-thin TVs and cars and gadgets that can think for themselves as they get to know you and your family's wants and needs.
From sci-fi to sidewalk: exoskeletons go mainstream
Exoskeletons are shedding their bulky, sci-fi image to become lightweight, AI-powered consumer devices that manufacturers hope will become as commonplace as smartwatches, targeting everyone from hikers to seniors seeking to stay active.
